The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30

DOE BROS.
n Bradford :. Village and Town II
The New York express will be dis
continued after tomorrow.
Mrs. Florence Elliott Vaughan, o
Laconia, is visiting Mrs. o. Corwln.
Fred Prichard spent Sunday at home
returning to Dartmouth Monday.
Mrs. John Craig, who has been stop
ping in the west for three years, re
turned to Bradford last week.
Rosie Hunt has gone on to the roa(
as salesman for Wheeler & Guild
wholesale clothiers of Boston.
Read the opening chapters of Bre
Harte's new story in the OPINION THU
week.
William Martin and daughter Edit
are attending the Centennial at Brad
ford, N. H.
Louie Morris came from New Brit
ain Saturday to take in the fair. He
returns Saturday or Monday.
W. A. Curtis eight-year-old son
broke his leg Wednesday morning by
gettingit entangled in a carriage wheel.
Charles w. Derby and wife of Leb-
anon are spending the week in town
visiting friends.
Frank Slnalley, who has been doing
the printing at the Flume House this
summer, returned home Saturday.
N. d. Blake and son of Boston were
in town during the fair and enjoyed
meeting old acquaintance.
On our eighth page will be found
the complete premium list of the Or
ange County Agricultural Fair.
N. r. Doe is stopping in town for a
few days. Make the visit as long as
pOoolOlC, llCdcC.
Della Martin from Manchester, n.
H., is at her fathers, VIM. Martin, on
the South road.
The late Phineas Chamberlin carried
$4,000 life insurance. $4,000 in the
Royal Arcanum and $4,000 in the
National Life of Montpelier.
The Boston daily papers will not be
delivered by our news boy after Sept.
3Oth, but will be found at the store of
Mrs. Garfield.
In Mrs. Curtis handsome show VIM
dows we notice large stock of those
soft felt hats in all colors, very desira-
BILE for school hats.
Mrs. G. E. Evans intends to start for
southern California one week from
next Monday. DR.. Bowditch of Bos-
ton thinks she can entirely recover her
health by residing there permanently.
The young peoples society of Chris
tan Endeavor will have sOciable at
the Congregational vestry on Wednes-
day evening next, Oct. 5. Every one
is cordially invited. Refreshments
free.
The remains of the late Phineas
Chamberlin came Monday afternoon.
The funeral was held at the residence
of his wife Tuesday afternoon at half
past one, Rev. Mr.. Hough officiating.
The services consisted of prayer and
singing by quartette. The interment
was at Bath.
The first meeting of the G. L. S. c..
this season will take place on Thursday
p. m. at O'Clock, at the home of the
president, Mrs. IL. G. McDuffee. Be-
SIDES the necessary business the Circle
will discuss 80 questions in American
History.
s. w. Burnham, Esq, of Chicago,
lawyer and clerk of the U. S. court
there, has been visiting his parents at
Union Village. Mr.. Burnham is an
amateur astronomer with world wide
reputation. He has discovered more
double stars than any man living and
is in correspondence with various sci.
entific associations in Europe. He has
lately been appointed superintendent
of the Lick Observatory near San
which will have the largest
telescope in the world. He will re-
move at once to California. The ap-
pointment is deserved Ona.
The following taken from Chicago
paper, will be of interest to many of
our readers.
"On Michigan avenue, near Thirty
fourth street, James L. Woodward is
erecting magnificent residence of st.
Lawrence marble, three stories high
and 40x70 feet in dimension which will
cost complete $50, 900. 1t will contain
every modern arrangement for COM
fort and convenience, included i'm
which will be electric bells, steam heat
and artistic plumbing, the finish being
a variety of hardwOods, such as ma
hogany, rosewood, ash and Georgia
Dine."